Lincolnshire fell silent at 11am for a minute’s silence in memory of those who died and were injured in the Manchester terror attack. Visitors to Lincoln cathedral take part in minute's silence in memory of those killed in the Manchester bomb attack earlier this week… تم نشره بواسطة BBC Radio Lincolnshire في 25 مايو، 2017 Staff…
Lincolnshire fell silent at 11am for a minute’s silence in memory of those who died and were injured in the Manchester terror attack.
Visitors to Lincoln cathedral take part in minute's silence in memory of those killed in the Manchester bomb attack earlier this week…
تم نشره بواسطة BBC Radio Lincolnshire في 25 مايو، 2017
Staff of @lincspolice & @LincsFireRescue are gathering at the Memorial to pay their respects to the victims of #manchesterterrorattack pic.twitter.com/y8cqeCgclQ
— Marc Jones (@LincolnshirePCC) May 25, 2017
A minute’s silence will be held across Lincolnshire today to remember those who died and were injured in Monday’s terror attack in Manchester.
The whole of the UK will come to a standstill at 11am today to pay tribute to those affected.
Some 22 people, including an eight-year-old girl, have died and around 120 people are suffering injuries.
Organisations and locations across Lincolnshire will observe the silence this morning and flags remain at half mast at a number of city landmarks.
The Lincolnshire flag at County Offices has been lowered as a mark of respect after the tragic events at #ManchesterArena pic.twitter.com/fiHRJSCM2S
— Lincs County Council (@LincolnshireCC) May 23, 2017
Suicide bomber Salmon Abedi struck at an Ariana Grande concert on Monday, May 22, in the foyer of Manchester Arena.
The UK’s threat level has been raised to ‘critical’ for the first time in 10 years, with thousands of armed officers on patrol in the streets around the country in preparation of any further attacks.
Pairs of armed police officers are now patrolling in Lincoln and Skegness to reassure those living and visiting the area.
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